web 2.0 storytelling platforms

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Web 2.0 Storytelli ng: Platforms ELI Annual Conference January 28, 2008 Bryan Alexander, NITLE

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Web 2.0 storytelling platforms slideshow, for 2008 ELI conference workshop.

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Page 1: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Web 2.0 Storytellin

g:Platforms

ELI Annual Conference

January 28, 2008Bryan Alexander,

NITLE

Page 2: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

What's web 2.0 about?

Quick recap• Microcontent• Social software• Multiply

authored content– within content– located

externally

• Perpetual beta• Boundaries can

be hard to find• All issues still on

the table

Page 3: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Platforms

Blogosphere and character“As one day’s posts build on points raised

or refuted in a previous day’s, readers must actively engage the process of “discovering” the author, and of parsing from fragment after fragment who is speaking to them, and why, and from where whether geographically, mentally, politically, or otherwise.”-Steve Himmer, “The Labyrinth Unbound”

(2003)

Page 4: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Platforms

Blogosphere and time“You know what's funny? I bet if I posted

this email message on my blog, as a story, I'd get two dozen emails from readers — the ones who know how clueless I can be — telling me to get a clue, that you're obviously taking someone else. A bagel.”

-Postmodern Sasshttp://www.postmodernsass.com/blogger/2005/04/my-baby-she-wrote-me-letter.html

Page 5: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Blog as story diary

Or several blogs: Dionaea House and Loreen Mathers (http://www.dionaea-house.com/default.htm)

“The LiveJournal of Zachary Marsh”

Page 6: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Blog as story diary

Futureblogging: “Harvey Feldspar's Geoblog”

(http://www.wired.com/techbiz/it/magazine/15-07/local)

-Bruce Sterling, Wired, 2007

Page 7: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Bookblogginghttp://www.pulsethebook.com/ - “networked

book” (Institute for the Future of the Book)

And others http://simonofspace.blogspot.com/

Page 8: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Bookblogging"a networked book is

an open book designed to be written, edited and read in a networked environment.“ (IFTFTB)

• See also Googlization of Everything and Flightpaths (http://www.googlizationofeverything.com/ and http://www.flightpaths.net/blog/index.php/about/ )

Page 9: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Republish content via blog

• Pedagogy• Social

feedback• Publicity

• Pepys Diary• Dracula

Blogged• Ulysses and

da Vinci per day (http://wwar1.blogspot.com/)

Page 10: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Bookblogging

Extended networks

• Support wikis (example: Pynchon)

• William Gibson lost his Node

(http://www.nodemagazine.com/)

Page 11: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

MicrobloglosphereTwitter: a

single narrative

• Good Captain

http://twitter.com/goodcaptain

http://loose-fish.com/

Page 12: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Microbloglosphere

Twitter: aphorisms

Jenny Holzer

http://twitter.com/jennyholzer

Page 13: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Microbloglosphere

Twitter: class en masse

http://twitter.com/manyvoices

Page 14: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

WikistorytellingThe Penguin novel

(http://www.amillionpenguins.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page)

Page 15: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Wikistorytelling

Can a collective create a believable fictional voice? How does a plot find any sort of coherent trajectory when different people have a different idea about how a story should end – or even begin? And, perhaps most importantly, can writers really leave their egos at the door?

“About”,http://www.amillionpenguins.com/wiki/index.php/About

Page 16: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social slides

Barbara Ganley, “Into the Storm” (2007)

(http://www.slideshare.net/bgblogging/intothestorm

http://bgexperiments.wordpress.com/2007/07/13/into-the-storm/ )

Page 17: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Embedded within Slideshare Web platform apparatus

Page 18: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Embedded within blog

Page 19: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo storiesFlickr, Tell A Story in Five Frames group

Example: "Food to Farm", Eli the Bearded (2008)

Page 20: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo stories

Page 21: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo stories

Page 22: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo stories

Flickr, Tell A Story in Five Frames group (http://www.flickr.com/groups/visualstory/)

Example: "Food to Farm", Eli the Bearded (2008)

Page 23: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo stories

Example: "Food to Farm", Eli the Bearded (2008)

Page 24: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo stories

Pedagogies:• Remix• Archive work• Social

presentation• Visual

literacy

(http://www.flickr.com/groups/visualstory/discuss/72157603786255599/;http://www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/ )

Page 25: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photosSocial image hypertext: Mission stencil story

(http://www.flickr.com/photos/9793231@N05/sets/72157600706628117/)

Page 26: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photo storytelling pedagogy:

USF digital journalism class (David Silver)

(http://silverinsf.blogspot.com/2007/02/digital-journalism-flickr-project.html)

Page 27: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Social photos

PedagogyShifting work

across venues

• Archiving• Personal and

private

(http://usfblogtastic.blogspot.com/)

Page 28: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Storytelling by podcast

The Yellow Sheet, by Librivox team (2007)

• Text then podcast• http://librivox.org/

the-yellow-sheet-by-librivox-volunteers/

• More: Podiobooks, http://www.podiobooks.com/

Page 29: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Web video storytellingConnect with I

(http://www.connectwithi.com/)

• Serial video• Fan content• Physical

content

Page 30: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Web video storytelling

lonelygirl15 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonelygirl15)

• YouTube serial video content• Local fan content• Distributed response• Hoax plot

Page 31: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Storytellerster

MySpace, Facebook as platform• Example: Silver Ladder

(Two of Clubs character on Myspace)

Page 32: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Untapped or supplementary?Folksonomies?

for description: http://www.pulsethebook.com/

ManyEyes http://services.alphaworks.ibm.com/manyeyes

Page 33: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Untapped or supplementary?Social Bookmarking:

supplementary?• Wrangle information about Web 2.0

storytelling

Page 34: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Multiplicity of platforms

Actually, none exist in isolation• some projects are based in

multiple platforms• aura of social interaction based

wherever people feel like it• can start in one, then expand

Page 35: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Multiplicity of platforms

New forms combining categories into one?

Voicethread Storybox

(http://www.story-box.co.uk/index.php)

Page 36: Web 2.0 storytelling platforms

Next: Web 2.0

Storytelling:Principles